Well I don’t know about you guys, but I am not about to stock three different types of PVA glue just for the sake of a few hundred theoretical PSI.
As I mentioned, my current testing is exploring the strong points of this goo, such as it’s elongation and ability to recover with environmental changes.I am trying to find out if titebond II glue will stick to itself. I’m also concerned about the color. I used with Walnut and it works really well (very hidden glue line).I had that experience the first time I used Gorilla glue. In SoCal we don’t have humidity swings as in some locations. Thanks for the info Marc.Straight from the label on the bottle on titebond III “Not for continuous submersion or for use below the waterline”. Note, I did drill some holes through the side of fence post cap into the post itself, as well as leaving the rail ends unsealed to let the moisture escape. I live southern New England, where it gets nice and muggy in the summer and thunderstorms for almost all of the month of July. It took me about 15 minutes from start to completion. So bottom line is for indoor projects, all you really need is Titebond Original. They rely on absorption into a fibrous material to work properly. The views and opinions expressed on this blog are purely our own. It doesn’t stick to itself, which makes repairs a pain in the butt joint.Simply put, these aliphatic offerings from TiteBond do have a place, both in and outdoors, but be careful what you wish for. The minimum shelf life of Titebond III is stated as one year, when stored appropriately at room temperature. I have seen some folks on forums giving Titebond hell for their overuse of the term “waterproof”. That years ago and now I see that they have bottles store themselves sitting upside down. Do you have any glue that will glue pottery to glass and dry clear?Another wonderful application of Titebond 3 is using it as a wood sealer. I am using a 3/4″ X 4″ X 93″ plywood dado to join them.
Hardwoods, wouldn’t be common in a paddle laminate, but if you can tolerate the weight increase, sure you can mix and match. I pretty much use titebond I for all interior furniture and haven’t had any problems as a result of the glue itself.I’ll assume you mean you now have glue lines, with an objectionable color John? That’s all you need. I think Marc already touched on this when he said he didn’t want to stock 3 types of glues, but as a hobbyist, if I stock 3 types, I’ll have 3 bottles of 2/3 full expired glue. Will TB II create a strong bond even if there is a small gap that needs to be filled between the pieces?Where is this product made.? One other question(s), since I’m also new to laminating procedures, etc…I would look into the marine industry adhesives. Wood glue needs to be absorbed into the fibers in order for it to have the strongest bond. Cyanoacrylate or CA glue on the other hand is has passed submersion tests for the equivalent of 10 years and has a 2 year shelf life.
Titebond III is expected to last beyond its stated shelf life. Once the post was in the concrete and it had cured, I put a bead of gray concrete caulking at the bottom of the post so that water cannot seep in. And that’s how I do it at My Old House!I work with several adhesives in yacht building, restoration and repair. Anyone have any experience on whether this glue will work for such a project?The only glue you should use on a violin is hide glue. Titebond 5063 Original Wood Glue, 8-Ounces From the Manufacturer. it really shouldn’t matter since I’m fiberglassing the toons with epoxy resin and the whole skeltons will be painted with enamel paint.